OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Museum of Romani Culture

The Museum of Romani Culture (Czech: Muzeum romské kultury) is an institution dedicated to the history and culture of the Romani people (Gypsies). It is situated in Brno, Czech Republic.

## History

The Museum was founded in 1991 by members of the Czech Romani intelligentsia, led by Jana Horváthová, in the period of freedom which followed the Velvet Revolution in Czechoslovakia. During its early years, its location moved from one place to another and the institution struggled with financial problems. In December 2000, it moved to its present building on Bratislavská Street in Brno, which is the centre of the local Romani community. The museum is now financed from the state budget.

## Exhibitions

The Museum of Romani Culture constantly organizes various thematic exhibitions, e.g. Roma in Czechoslovakia (1992), Roma in the City of Brno (1996), Searching for Home (1999), The World through the Eyes of the Roma (1997–2005), The Story of the Roma (2011), Media Image of the Roma from the 19th century to the present (2013), Gypsy Myth (2014), World without Borders. Roma and Sport (2014), Roma Treasure (2016). In 2017, it was a temporary photographic exhibition by Nino Nihad Pušija Parno Gras and an exhibition Without Hate? HateFree ?. In cooperation with the Moravian Gallery, the Museum of Romani Culture has prepared the exhibition The Universe is Black in the Governor's Palace. In 2018, the museum prepared an exhibition by Mire Sveti / Světy Andrej Pešta and Ceija Stojka.

## Library

The library sources include important research papers and prints, Romani literature, news articles in Czech and Slovakian (regarding to Roma), news articles about Roma in foreign languages, overview of legislations, printed discussions and debates.

## Roma and Sinti Center in Prague

In September 2020, the newly emerging specialized workplace of the museum was introduced - the Roma and Sinti Center in Prague. The first center of this type in the capital is to become a space for education and exhibition activities and will function as an information center and a place for community and social gatherings. It will be built in a First Republic villa in Prague's Dejvice at Velvarská 1. The Museum of Romani Culture has been the administrator of the building since 2019. The family house was designed by architects Arnošt (Ernst) Mühlstein and Victor Fürpro in 1937 for Leo František Perutz, a textile entrepreneur. The building will be renovated and purposefully completed, the work is expected to be completed in 2022. The center is to be opened on March 1, 2023.
# Stické

Stické, also called stické tennis, is an indoor racquet sport invented in the late 19th century merging aspects of real tennis, racquets and lawn tennis. It derives from sphairistikè (Ancient Greek meaning "the art of playing ball"), the term originally given to lawn tennis by Walter Clopton Wingfield.

## Manner of play

Stické is played with standard lawn tennis racquets and low-pressure balls in an enclosed court. The court is somewhat similar to a real tennis court in shape, but is smaller (about 78 feet by 27 feet) and different in construction. Play takes place using all the basics of lawn tennis and the same scoring system, with the addition of side and back walls. Players face each other over the net in pairs.
As in real tennis, there is a penthouse, used throughout the game as a playing surface and on which the service has to land to start each point. Some courts have a penthouse only down the side, while others have a penthouse at both ends as well.

## History

There were over 50 courts built throughout the British Empire since 1875. The game was created in the 1870’s as an outdoor game by the Royal Regiment of Artillery to keep soldiers fit. The first court was constructed using 9-foot square artillery targets. The dimensions of the Taplow Court built by Lord Desborough in 1892 became the standard. In the early 20th century, stické was a popular recreation at many country houses. At the time it was one of the few games that was played by both men and women.
As of 2005 only two playable courts remain:
* Hartham Park in Corsham, Wiltshire (England). Built in 1904 out of wood.
* Knightshayes Court in Tiverton, Devon (England). Built in 1907 out of wood.
The court at Viceregal Lodge complex, Indian Institute of Advanced Study, Shimla, Himachal Pradesh (India), has been adapted and is used for badminton.
Both English courts have active player groups, with an exception of Knightshayes during August to November 2015. During this time, the court was used to present an exhibition on the First World War, as the stické court was used throughout both the world wars as wards for wounded soldiers when the estate was used as a military hospital. The Indian court is used for badminton.
On July 13, 2024 Adrian Chivers and Hugh Richman retained their title as World Doubles Champions at the Hartham Park stické court.
A booklet about the sport, Sticke Tennis by Graham Tomkinson, was published in 2004.
A book The Rise and Fall of Sticke Tennis 1874-1939 by Nigel Courtenay à Brassard, was published by Ronaldson Publications in 2017, and republished in 2024.
# Alzenau dialect

Halcnovian (Altsnerisch/Päurisch), alternatively spelled Haltsnovian, is an East Central German dialect spoken in the former village of Hałcnów, which is now a district of Bielsko-Biała, Silesian Voivodeship, Poland. It was the vernacular language of Hałcnów until 1945, when ethnic Germans were expelled from Poland. Some examples of the language were recorded in the works of Karl Olma, who was active as a journalist in the Halcnovian exile community in West Germany after World War II. Recently the dialect has been researched from a linguistic standpoint by Marek Dolatowski. In 2016 researchers traced a handful of native speakers of Halcnovian still resident in Hałcnów, and recorded them in order to help preserve the language. It belongs to the dialect group of the former Bielsko-Biała language island [pl; de], which includes the Wymysorys language.

## Sample text

Dər Līga-Jirg.
Ma hīrt guǫr oft di Loit huǫrt kluǫin dǫ hoit-zotāg werd veil geloin an wār nė güt betrīga kǫn, dǭs ei kai ǭgeſāner Mǭn. Do lōw ėch mir di ālde Węlt, di wuǫr of andre Fis geštęlt! [...]
# Stop Whispering

"Stop Whispering" is a song by the English alternative rock band Radiohead, included on their debut album, Pablo Honey (1993). It was released as a single in the US in October 1993. Radiohead rerecorded it for the single release, as they were unsatisfied with the album version.

## Recording

Radiohead recorded various demos of "Stop Whispering" while they were an unsigned band in Abingdon, Oxfordshire. One version impressed the owner of another local studio, Chris Hufford, who became Radiohead's co-manager with his partner, Bryce Edge.
Radiohead recorded "Stop Whispering" for their debut album, Pablo Honey (1993). According to the co-producer, Paul Kolderie, "We tinkered with it a bit. It was kind of a sprawling thing and we weren't sure how long it would be." Radiohead re-recorded "Stop Whispering" for the US single, as they were not happy with the album version. The guitarist Ed O'Brien said the new version was more atmospheric, likening it to Joy Division.

## Release

"Stop Whispering" was the third single released from Pablo Honey. It was unsuccessful. It reached #23 on the US Modern Rock Tracks chart in October 1993. In Australia, it was released as the follow-up to Radiohead's debut single, "Creep", on 7 February 1994, reaching #131 on the Australian ARIA singles chart. Jimmy Eat World covered the song on their EP Damage.

## Track listing

* "Stop Whispering" (US version) – 4:11
* "Creep" (acoustic) – 4:19
* "Pop Is Dead" – 2:12
* "Inside My Head" (live) – 2:58

## Personnel
### Radiohead

* Thom Yorke – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
* Colin Greenwood – bass guitar
* Jonny Greenwood – lead guitar, organ
* Ed O'Brien – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Philip Selway – drums
* Peter Darley Miller – cover art photography

## Charts

| Chart (1993–1994) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 131 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 23 |
# List of public art in Charleston, South Carolina

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
This is a list of public art in Charleston, South Carolina, in the United States. This list applies only to works of public art on permanent display in an outdoor public space. For example, this does not include artworks in museums. Public art may include sculptures, statues, monuments, memorials, murals, and mosaics.
| Image | Title / subject | Location and coordinates | Date | Artist / designer | Type | Material | Notes |
| More images | Confederate Defenders of Charleston | White Point Garden 32°46.165′N 79°55.743′W﻿ / ﻿32.769417°N 79.929050°W﻿ / 32.769417; -79.929050 | October 20, 1932 | Hermon Atkins MacNeil | Monument | Bronze Granite | |
| | Denmark Vesey Monument | Hampton Park 32°48′01″N 79°57′18″W﻿ / ﻿32.80028°N 79.95500°W﻿ / 32.80028; -79.95500 | February 15, 2014 | Ed Dwight | Monument | Bronze Granite | |
| | John C. Calhoun Monument | Marion Square 32°47′12″N 79°56′7″W﻿ / ﻿32.78667°N 79.93528°W﻿ / 32.78667; -79.93528 | June 27, 1896 | Daniel A. J. Sullivan | Monument | | Removed in 2020 during the George Floyd protests. |
| | Statue of William Moultrie | White Point Garden 32°46′11″N 79°55′44″W﻿ / ﻿32.76972°N 79.92889°W﻿ / 32.76972; -79.92889 | June 28, 2007 | John Ney Michel Christopher Liberatos | Statue | | |
| More images | The Defenders of Fort Moultrie | White Point Garden 32°46′11″N 79°55′46″W﻿ / ﻿32.76972°N 79.92944°W﻿ / 32.76972; -79.92944 | June 28, 1877 | | Monument | | |
# Ognyan Gerdzhikov

Ognyan Stefanov Gerdzhikov (Bulgarian: Огнян Стефанов Герджиков; born 19 March 1946) is a Bulgarian politician and jurist who served as the interim Prime Minister from 27 January 2017 to 4 May 2017, following the resignation of Prime Minister Boyko Borisov and the failure of Bulgarian parties to form a government.

## Biography

He is a graduate of Sofia University, beginning his career as a lecturer at its juridical faculty in 1979. Since 1994 he has been a professor of legal studies.
Between 5 July 2001 and 4 February 2005, Gerdzhikov served as the chairman of the Bulgarian Parliament. He has been a member of Parliament twice (while affiliated with NDSV).
Gerdzhikov is a holder of the prestigious Order of Stara Planina, receiving the distinction from former president Georgi Parvanov.
In addition to his native Bulgarian, Gerdzhikov is also conversant in German and Russian. His hobbies include table tennis, football, and travelling. Gerdzhikov is married and has one child.
# Seismic Hazards Mapping Act

The Seismic Hazard Mapping Act ("The Act") was enacted by the California legislature in 1990 following the Loma Prieta earthquake of 1989. The Act requires the California State Geologist to create maps delineating zones where data suggest amplified ground shaking, liquefaction, or earthquake-induced landsliding may occur ("seismic hazard zones").
The Act requires responsible agencies to approve only projects within seismic hazard zones following a site-specific investigation to determine if the hazard is present and inclusion of appropriate mitigation(s) if so. The Act also requires disclosure by real estate sellers and agents at the time of sale if a property is within one of the designated seismic hazard zones.
The Act called for the creation of an advisory board to the State Mining and Geology Board to advise on the Act's implementation. In a 2004 update to the seismic hazard zone mapping guidelines, this advisory body concluded the amplified ground motion hazard was already sufficiently addressed by the 2001 California Building Code. Consequently, zones for this hazard are not being mapped by the State Geologist.
# Catherine Kerr

Catherine Kerr may refer to:
* Catherine Kerr (environmentalist) (1911–2010), pioneer in environmentalism
* Catherine Kerr (neuroscientist) (1964-2016)
* Catherine Kerr (athlete) (1921–2014), athlete from Manitoba, Canada
# Battle of Tran

vteSerbo-Bulgarian War :
Pirot and Slivnitsa campaign
1st Caribrod
Odorovtsi
Banjski Dol
Tran
1st Dragoman
Brebevnica
Kolunica
Vrabcha
Slivnitsa
Breznik
Gurgulyat
2nd Dragoman
2nd Caribrod
Pirot
Northwestern Bulgarian campaign
Kula
Belogradchik
Bregovo
Vidin
Archar :
The Battle of Tran or the Battle of Trun took place during the Serbo-Bulgarian War between the Moravian Division commanded by Petar Topalović and the Tran Detachment commanded by Nikola Genev.

## The Battle

The battle began on the morning of November 3 between the vanguard of the Moravian Division and those taken to the peaks of Golemi Rui and Mali Rui, covering the Bulgarian companies. The serious resistance of the companies led the commander of the Moravian Division to introduce the 14th Serbian Infantry Regiment into battle, and later against the village of Turokovtsi was included the 2nd Company of the 2nd Serbian Infantry Regiment.
The Serbs, with considerable numerical superiority, resumed the offensive. The 2nd and 4th companies of the 3rd Bdina Regiment opposed the pressure on the northern flank. However, the Serbs reached the trenches and went into hand-to-hand combat. The officers personally lead their soldiers. Platoon commander Georgi Tonev, gave the command "Forward!", "Hurray!", And the whole platoon followed the example of their commander. This resulted in massive damage was inflicted on the Serbian front lines and the offensive was stopped.
The Moravian Division retreated to the peak of Golemi Rui, and its artillery occupied firing positions in the area of the villages of Zabel and Turokovtsi.
In the evening at 11 pm, the commander of the Tran detachment, Nikola Genev, received an order, due to the retreat of the Serbian positions near Vrabcha and the detachment also began to retreat to the Trun-Breznik road as Milan I offered to begin peace negotiations.
# Slow Traffic to the Right

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Slow Traffic to the Right is the second album by jazz woodwind player Bennie Maupin, released in 1977.

## Track listing

* "It Remains to Be Seen" – 8:01
* "Eternal Flame" – 4:34
* "Water Torture" – 4:52
* "You Know The Deal" (June Monteiro, Kevin Eggel Jackson) - 7:03
* "Lament" (Onaje Allan Gumbs) - 1:52
* "Quasar" - 5:53
    All compositions by Bennie Maupin except where noted

## Personnel

* Bennie Maupin - soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, saxello, piccolo, flute, alto flute, bass clarinet, Oberheim Polyphonic Synthesizer, background vocals
* Patrice Rushen - acoustic piano, Rhodes piano, clavinet
* Onaje Allan Gumbs - piano (on 5)
* Ralph Armstrong - G3 Gibson bass (except 1,2)
* Paul Jackson - custom bass (on 1,2)
* James Levi - drums
* Blackbird McKnight - electric guitar
* Eddie Henderson - trumpet, flugelhorn
* Craig Kilby - trombone
* Nathan Rubin - concert master, strings
* Pat Gleeson - Oberheim and E-Mu Polyphonic synthesizer
# Altha Public School

Altha Public School is a K–12 public school in Altha, Florida, operated by the Calhoun County School District. As of 2017 it had about 600 students.
It was established early after the turn of the twentieth century. The "White Building", as it was nicknamed, housed several classrooms until the completion of the new school in 2017. The White Building was completed in 1929, and was renovated several times to retain its period decor while being outfitted for the 21st century. Due to damages sustained during Hurricane Michael, the White Building was demolished in August of 2019.
Altha School is a Kindergarten through 12th grade school (previously having a Pre-Kindergarten), one of fewer than 20 remaining such schools in the state of Florida. In 2006, the high school portion of the school was nearly closed and consolidated with Blountstown High. In 2014, the Florida Legislature awarded the Calhoun County School Board over 20 million dollars to build a new school in Altha; it ultimately had a cost of $24 million. The groundbreaking ceremony was scheduled for February 20, 2015, and the new building opened in January 2017.
The school mascot is the Wildcat, and school colors are purple and gold. Approximately 600 students attend Altha School, a number that surpasses the town population of 536. Clubs active at Altha School include FCCLA, FBLA, Beta, SWAT and FFA. Ranked one of the top schools in Florida, Altha students consistently score well above state average on FCAT (Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test) testing. Altha School is consistently graded as an "A school each year on the Governor's A+ School Grade program.
In October 2014, Altha Middle School FFA was named the National Chapter of the Year at the National FFA Convention in Louisville, Kentucky.
# Ruhayyah

Ruhayyah (Arabic: الرحية) is a Syrian village located in Al-Hamraa Nahiyah in Hama District, Hama, Syria. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Rahya had a population of 1,715 in the 2004 census.
On 14 December 2024, six civilians were killed by a landmine while driving in the village.
# Lamina (algae)

The lamina or blade in macroscopic algae, like seaweed, is a generally flattened structure that typically forms the principal bulk of the thallus. It is often developed into specialised organs such as flotation bladders and reproductive organs.
The lamina is typically an expansion of the stipe which in term is attached to the substrate by the holdfast.
# Ninilchik School

Ninilchik School is a K-12 school in Ninilchik, Alaska, serving the communities of Ninilchik, Anchor Point, Kasilof, and Clam Gulch. It is the oldest school on the Kenai Peninsula, originally opened in 1910. The principal is Terry Martin. In 2010 the school celebrated its centennial year with a community gathering and pig roast.

## Sports

The school is home to the highly successful Ninilchik Lady Wolverine basketball team of Ninilchik High School, which plays in District III, Region II. Owners of 8 state championships, the Lady Wolverines are recognized as one of the most successful basketball programs in the state.
# Skórcz

Skórcz (German: Skurz, 1942-45: Großwollental) is a town in Starogard County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland, with 3,609 inhabitants (2017). It is located in the ethnocultural region of Kociewie in the historic region of Pomerania.

## History

Following the joint German-Soviet invasion of Poland, which started World War II in 1939, Skórcz was occupied by Germany. The nearby forest was the site of a massacre of 11 Poles committed by the German Selbstschutz. A prison of the German gendarmerie was established in the town. Poles from Skórcz were among the victims of large massacres of Poles from the region committed by the occupiers in 1939 in the forests of Szpęgawsk and Zajączek as part of the Intelligenzaktion. In 1942, the Germans renamed the town to Großwollental in attempt to erase traces of Polish origin. German occupation ended in 1945, and the town's historic name was restored.
In 2010, the first monument to Lech Kaczyński, Polish President killed in the Smolensk air disaster, was unveiled in Skórcz.

## Economy

Skórcz is home to the headquarters, production plant and distribution center of Iglotex, one of Poland's major producers and distributors of frozen foods. As of 2020, it employed nearly 700 people.

## Sports

The athletics club LLKS Ziemi Kociewskiej Skórcz is based in the town.

## Notable people

* Grzegorz Gajdus (born 1967) a long-distance runner, competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics
* Sławomir Pstrong (1975–2015), film and television director, screenwriter, and author of short stories.
# Sweetblood

Sweetblood is a 2003 young adult novel by American author Pete Hautman. It is the story of a teenage girl's encounter with the vampire subculture. In 2004, the Young Adult Library Services Association named it among the year's Best Books for Young Adults, and it won the Minnesota Book Award for Best Youth Literature.

## Plot summary

    "There are only two races that matter: the Living and the Undead.
    And with every year that passes, the numbers of Undead grow. It is inevitable."
So says 16-year-old Lucy Szabo. She has a theory: hundreds of years ago, before the discovery of insulin, slowly dying diabetics were the original vampires. Lucy, a diabetic herself, counts herself among the modern Undead. As Sweetblood, Lucy frequents the Transylvania room, an internet chatroom where so-called vampires gather. But Draco, one of the other visitors to Transylvania, claims to be a real vampire—and Lucy's not entirely sure he's kidding. As Lucy becomes more involved with the vampire subculture, the rest of her life comes to seem unimportant. Her grades plummet, her relationship with her parents deteriorates, and her ability to regulate her blood sugar worsens dramatically. Then she meets Draco, face to face, and he invites her into his strange world. Lucy realizes that she needs to make some difficult choices—if it isn't already too late.

## Background

Pete Hautman has type 1 diabetes like the main character. Lucy, who was diagnosed at the age of six, believes she developed diabetes after receiving excessive amounts of rabies shots. Lucy's vampire theory is based on author Pete Hautman's own ideas on diabetes and vampirism which he first wrote down in 1978.
Many vampire forums actually exist.
# Take a Chance on Me (JLS song)

"Take a Chance on Me" is a song by English boy band JLS from their third studio album, Jukebox. It was released as the album's second single on 4 November 2011. The ballad was written by Emile Ghantous, Frankie Bautista, Nasri Atweh and Nick Turpin, and it was produced by Nasri Atweh and Emile Ghantous. The song debuted at number two on the UK Singles Chart, selling 67,850 copies in its first week.

## Critical reception

Critics praised the song. Caroline Sullivan of The Guardian called it "a wet, Bruno Mars-apeing ballad saved by pretty nifty harmonies." Entertainment website 4Music described the song as "the perfect October ballad". Digital Spy's Lewis Corner gave the song three out of five stars, comparing the song to Bing Crosby recording of "Do You Hear What I Hear?" and calling it a "customary boyband composition of feather-light beats and smooth piano".

## Chart performance

In Ireland, the song debuted at number thirteen on the chart dated 10 November 2011. In the UK, although the song reached number one on the mid-week chart update, the song debuted at number 2, behind the sixth week sales of Rihanna's "We Found Love".

## Music video

A lyric video for "Take a Chance on Me" premiered on YouTube on 24 September 2011, four days after the song first premiered on radio stations across the United Kingdom.
A music video was released on 21 October 2011, featuring the members singing at London sights at night, path walk of the River Thames, the Tower Bridge and the London Eye illuminated.

## Live performances

The band performed the song live for the first time during the live shows of the eighth series of The X Factor.

## Track listing

* Digital download
* "Take a Chance on Me" - 3:36
* "Take a Chance on Me" (Soul Seekerz Club Mix) - 7:17
* "Take a Chance on Me" (The Wideboys Club Mix) - 5:41
* "Unstoppable" - 4:21
* CD single
* "Take a Chance on Me" - 3:40
* "Unstoppable" - 4:21

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format |
| Ireland | 4 November 2011 | Digital download |
| United Kingdom | 6 November 2011 | Digital download |
| United Kingdom | 7 November 2011 | CD single |
# Stary Międzyłęż

Stary Międzyłęż is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pelplin, within Tczew County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) north-east of Pelplin, 18 km (11 mi) south-east of Tczew, and 47 km (29 mi) south of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.